davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
An Administration Tariff Bill.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Colonel
Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, is
in town to-day. He is booming
Cleveland for a second term, and
says he will be unanimously renomi-
mated. Governor Hill, he says, IS
not thought of in the West or South.
When asked as to the probable &C.
ton of the new Congress on the tariff
question, he said: IAN administra-
ton tariff bill will be introduced by
Carlisle. 1t will be the keynote for
the next national campaign. IF Ran
dali opposes this bill he will have to
stand aside and cease to take active
part with the Democratic party. /
always thought Raudall's mission to
Congress was to oppose tariff reform
in the interests of Pennsylvania
who elect him. | may do him an In
Justice, but l firmly believe it. l do
not know whether he Will be ruled
out of the party or not, but / GER
tainly know that he will be placed
where he can do no harm to the De-
mocracy."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
Economy and Reform.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Three
clerks from the Treasury rolls to-day,
who have been employed for years
at 81. 800 per annum each in the Bu-
reau of Mercantile Marine. The pub
lie reason given for their discharge
Is reduction of force, but the chief
of their division privately exhibits
much glee at the selections for decap-
itation, and gloats over the fact that
all three are Republicans. One of
them is from Maryland, the chief
privately divulged, had the very
worst kind of papers on file. and
should have been dismissed long ago.
He was recommended by Republicans
as an active Republican worker, and
when this fact was discovered the
chief says he went to the Assistant
Secretary and begged for the fellows
head. The discharge of Republicans
because they are Republicans is not
objected to by any one, but the n.y.
pocricy which alleges another reason
than the truth for getting rid of good
men is to be condemned
Under this Administration of
economy and reform each new polit.
cal chief of division, without knowl-
edge or experience, has felt himself
called upon to reduce the force of his
office, in order to prove himself a
better manager than his predecessor.
At the same time, each of these new
chiefs called upon the force they had
retained to redouble their energies
and pass, if possible, greater num-
Der of cases than ever before, in order
to make good record. The result
is that government work is sighted,
frauds have crept through that are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
DR.. M'Glynn Excommunicated.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The follow
ing was issued by Archbishop Corri-
gan tonight:
To the Very ReUerned Cleargy and
Faithful Laity Of the archdiocese
Of Ne0 York:
Be it known that on the 4th day
of May, 1887. the sacred congrega-
ton of the Propaganda admonished
Rev. DIR. Edward McGlynn. late rec
tor of st. Stephens Church, this city,
that he had already rendered himself
liable to ecclesiastical censure by dis
obeying the positive command of the
sovereign pontiff, given January II.
Wishing, however, to deal leniently
with him, the sacred congregation
retaining from inflicting censure,
and Offering him further opportunity
to be heard in his own behalf, gave
him final peremptory orders to pre-
sent himself at Rome within 40 days
from receipt of letter containing such
order. under pain of excommunica-
ton to be incurred ipso facto ct nonai-
,ldtinl.
This letter was duly delivered to
Rev. DR.. McGlynn, and as he allow
ed the days of grace to pass unheeded
it has become our sad duty to notify
him he has incurred by his own act
this penalty of excommunication by
name, whereby he is cut off from the
communication of the church, from
its sacraments and participation in
its prayers, and should he persevere
in his contumacy, deprived of the
right after death to Christian burial.
1t has become also our duty to de-
clare to the clergy and laity of our
charge, which we do by these letters,
that Rev, DIR. Edward McGlynn is
accommodated nOnaia0tim with
all the penalties attached to this GEN.
sure by the canons of the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop of New York.
G. E. MCDoNNEsL. Secretary.
New York, July s, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

was 10S,996 tons, a gain of ,112 tons
in June. but many furnaces are still
idle because of the unsettled coke
workers strike, and the output is
about $4,000 tons less than May LIST.
The haif-year's production of 3,157,-
III tons is about $4,000 more than
that of last years first half. Dealers
talk of a rise in prices for a time,
though later in the year and increas-
ing production may cause reaction"
The financial situation at New
York is better, because the Treasury
disbursements have exceeded re-
ceipts by nearly Sl0.000,O00 the past
week. But at some western and
southern points, especially where
real estate sales and building have
been sactive, lightness Of money ap-
pears. Thus money is close at Nash
vile, "active at to per cent" at
Cleveland and interest is 10 per cent
at Omaha, where building permits
for 81 100000 have been issued this
year. Western cities have been pay
ing part of the heavy loans made to
meet emergencies after the wheat
collapse here, feeling prevails that
disturbance, resulting from great
speculations may not be over, and
that the unsettled deals in the rail-
road and stock markets need close
watching. After some recovery,
stocks were weaker on Wednesday,
and again on Friday. The enor-
nous Investments in new buildings
throughout the country, and in the
manufactures, begin to be appre-
hended, and as to Treasury accumu-
lations this fall, Secretary Fairchild
is said to be INCREASINGLY anxious to
avoid bond purchases if possible.
Foreign trade does not look more
healthy. For two weeks exports
from New York nave fallen nine
teen per cent below last year, while
imports still average about sixteen
per cent larger than last year. The
wheat movement helps, and little
foreign demand for corn, and larger
exports of refined sugar, but cotton
is held too high for exports, though
it has declined an eighth, and as for
products and oil they are practically
unchanged,
Interior reports are very favorable
for the season, though midsummer
prospects are not always reliable and
exchange continues large, but reflects
the past rather than the new trade.
The settlement of important labor
trouble gives satisfaction, but a rise
in wages means larger cost of pro-
duction, with a possible decrease in
demand.
While the situation is not free from
menacing uncertainty operations un-
der the Interstate law continue to
lesson fears on that account. Litiga.
ton under the act multiplies every
week. however, and must, for time.
involve doubt as to the value of many
properties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

Archbishop Corrigan has issued
instructions to the pastors of all Cath
Ollie churches in the Archdiocese OF
New York to warn their congrega-
tion next Sunday to avoid participa-
tions in McGlynn meetings and to
associate with him only as far as the
courtesies of life might require. If
this warning has not the desired
effect second one will be issued on
the following Sunday, announcing
the penalties to be incurred by dis
obedience to the orders. If this also
fails, then all the forms prescribed by
canon will have been obeyed, and
other communications nonai1adtina
may follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
Pearls of Thought.

Politeness to interiors is debt due
to ourselves.
Persecution is often the wind that
scatters the good seed of the king
dom.
The way to do good is to be good.
There must be light then it will
shine.
Mock humanity wears a gauze
robe, covering but not concealing its
deformity,
Human things must be known to
be loved; divine things must be low
ed to be known.
Certain trifling flaws sit as dis
gracefully on character as a rugged
button on court dress.
To wish to do without our fellows
and to be under obligations to no one
is sure sign OF soul void of sensi-
bility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

being the same land which was conveyed to
James Bowser by Florisa Biddingerand Simon
Biddinger by deed dated the 18th of January
A. d. 1879 and beginning for the same Eat q
stone pile and a small bounded Hickory STAN
ding at the end of one hundred and seventy
seven and one half perches on the first line,
of a deed from Jesse Tomlinson to Jacob Hare,
and running thence South eighty-seven and
one half degrees West, one hundred and twen-
ty-two perches to a stone pile on the first line
of the said whole tract called MOUNT
AIRY, :" thence with said first line North six
third line of part of deed conveyed by Henry
NJ. Hare to John Hare, and with said third
line reversed North eighty-seven and one
six and half perches to the first line Of
said deed from Jesse Tomlinson to Jacob
Hare, and running with said first line South
six and one-half degrees East siXty-two and
one half perches TO the beginning, containing
fifty acres of land.o
There Ia n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
Second Excursion to the Sea Shore.

This is the grandest excursion ever
offered to the public involving a ride
over the "Picturesque line of Amer
lea" along the beautiful Potomac,
through historic Harpers Ferry,
Washington, d. c., Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Train of Parlor Cars
and East Lake Coaches will leave
depot, Oakland, at 1910 A. NJ, ar
irving in Philadelphia at S:45 P. NJ.
Next day passengers will leave on
any regular train for Atlantic City or
Cape May. Tickets will be good for
ten days, with stop-off privilege at
Washington City returning. Fare
for round 4rip, $3.50.
Practically the entire journey will
be made by daylight, thus affording
an opportunity to see the superb
mountain and valley scenery, which
has won for the B. & o, the distinc-
ton of qeing "The Picturesque Line
of America"
This is undoubtedly the most at.
tractive excursion eyer offered at so
low rate. A week al the Sea Shore
and a visit to Washington, the Ma
tional Capital adorned with magnifi-
cent monuments and statues, males
tic public buildings, stored with OBJ
jects of general and historic interest,
beautiful parks and thoroughfares.
For futher information apply to
Agents of B. & .. R. r., or to
E. ID. SMITH,
Div. Pass. Agt.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
SMALL DWELLING

upon said land, and a part of said land Is
opportunity is offered for man of small
means to procure a good home. Said land
lies near Grantsville, in good farming COM
munity.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by said de-
cree. One half of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and one
half in twelve months from the day of sale I;
the purchaser to execute his single bill bear
Ing INTEREST for the deferred payment with
surety to be approved by the trustee, and
when the whole purchase money is paid, and
not before, the undersigned will convey said
property to the purchaser in accordance with
the terms of said decree.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
F. A. THAYER,
z At Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1887.

If Baltimore keeps on sending her
ballot-box suffers to prison, there is
bound to be an awful decline in the
German brand of Maryland Democ-
racy. There are signs of panic al
ready.-PhilddelphiG Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE !


Under and by virtue ola decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, sitting as
Court of Equity, passed in a cause being No.
100 Equity in said Court, wherein Joel Will
and is complainant, and Florisa Biddinger,
Simon Biddinger and James Bowser are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned was appointed
Trustee to make sale of the real estate describ-
ed in the proceedings in said cause. In dis
charge of the trust reposed in me, by the
terms of said decree will,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
On Tuesday,
The 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1887,

at the hour of eleven o'clock in tn forenoon,
in front of the Glades Hotel, in Oakland offer
at public sale, all that tract. piece or parcel of
land known and described as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee Of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
Bent County register., 1887-02-12
Business eofals.

For five acre garden tracts, adjoin-
ing town, address the Lamar Invest
ment Co.
BRUSSELS, tapestry, Irish and any
thing in the line of carpets you want
at Il. J. Rabb's.
Several blocks in the First Addi-
tion were sold the day of the excur-
sion from Garden City.
G. VI. Davis, with this office, is
special agent for the Standard Silver
Ware Co, of Boston, all those desir.
ing heavy, thripple plated silver ware
will do well to call and inspect sam
Piles and learn prices.
If you want good lots, as low as
$40, within few blocks of the U.
5. Land Office, call on or address the
Lamnr Investment Co, office over
City Drug Store, Lamar, Colo.
Bent County register., 1887-02-12
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

The Post Office Drug Store still
ahead.
Enlarged store, new stock, new
prices.
/ The largest and most complete
stock of Drugs, Medicines, chemicals,
patent medicines, fancy and toilet
articles, school hooks, stationery,
paints, oils and glass. wines, liquors
and cigars ever brought to eastern
Colorado. Particular attention given
to physicians prescriptions.
Store open day and night.
j. w. DECKER, Proprietor.
Bent County register., 1887-02-12

AT odd times, just while they
were resting this week, Exline &
Mechling made tifty-six filings IN the
land Office
Rev. j. 7. Sharrard, Colorado
Sti;e Evangelist of the Christian
Church, is in town, the guest of Mr.
ID. {. Cooper. Nj. Sharrar,, comes
in the interest of his church and will
perhaps effect AN organization Of the
members of the church he represents,
who are here, and push to completion
the erection of church building, for
which "A considerable sum has already
been subscribed.
Bent County register., 1887-02-12
LOCAL NOTES.
The town of Lamar,

The town Of Lamar,
Still continues to boom.
Rain or snow would be accep-
table.
a little over two weeks until
.Pring.
}. W. Decker sold his claim
Tuesday.
The real estate men we're busy
yesterday.
Frank ESline was up to Las
tnimas Thursday.
-. ID. Rail was down ,o Farm.
ingt5n this week.
d. Lowe returned from Den
YER "Wednesday.
j. Is. Woods returned from Pen
nsylvania, Tuesday.
There was dance at the hall
Thur,day evening.
C. n. McQueary has sold his
iray right on the streets.
Frank Mylaud has moved his
residence 10 claim.
Thursday afternoon wa bad
one for couple OF hour~.
Mr.. Koen adveFtises for fifteen
men to work on his ditch.
w X. Martin, OF Dodge City
vas in town yesterday.
Pos, Master Decker got in new
,afe for his Office yesterday.
Splitting on the floor pronibited,
reads card in the town hall. Il
MIR. 7 J. Dugan will 20 to house
keeping in the Carter residence.
The post office "Kid" has bedn /
on the sick li-t fo- several days. I
Tuesday night was as perfect 4,
moonlight night as ever was seen.
w. ). Danner, OF Dodge City,
has been in town since "Wednesday. I
The excavation work on the
Holmes Bros. hotel was began Mon
day,
DR.. Dulin, Of Garden City, was
iaking more stock in our town yes.
,erdsy.
The ueS side walk from the
Land Office to Gpddinss corner is the
best in town
We are under obligations TO
Senator Teller, tor public documents
ju-t received.
john Reilley, brick and stone
mason from Dodge City, was in town
several days this week.
DIR. Arnold left Monday night
for the old home place in Ohio, he
Nill return in ten days.
Monday is Valentine day, and
Il we don't get an ugly picture, We
will be disappointed.
Rev. J. r. Sharrard, of the
Christian church, from Denver, ar
rived here Thursday morning.
Mrs. w. l. Craddock and daugh-
for a short visit at Wellington, Kan.
-Godding, Descent & Dugan
have sold lately, number of North 4
side lots By telegraph, to the Mid /
land Il. X. people, is this "A pointer?
Yesterday Mr.. Cooling sold lot
) in block %, to NJ. j. Weinberg,
from ST John, Kansas, for eighteen I
hundred dollars cash.
-Sharpless and Linger are build
ing an Office on the lot just north of
the REGIsTER Office aud Will engage
in the real estate business.
The latest town enterprise of
Importance is the town of Villas,
south, on the Southern Kansas Ex-
tension. Godding, Descent 4 Dngan
are the Lamar representatives of the
new enterprise.
Work was commenced yesterday I
on new hotel north Of the REGISTER
office, that is to be fifty by eighty
feet, two stories high IL is TO be
tilted up in first-class style and made
first-class house in every respect.
Bent County register., 1887-02-12
OUR BOOM.
THERE SEEMS TO BE NoruIsG Too
Coon For LAMAR.

Point out n good investment and
capitol Is at your elbow, are words of
truth, 40 matter how hard the times
are. y number of capitalists who
have watched the progress OF Lamar
from the day 1t became a candidate
Tor business center have been
quietly making arrangements to in
vest IN any enterprise III Lamar that
presented itsely, aud already plan.
are helng perfected that will send
our city to the front in manner that
viii astonish even the most sanguine.
THE FIRST MOVE
was characteristic Of what has here
toiore been accomplished for Lamar.
no buster or blow, hut business. 1t
was apparent from the first that
water works would he a necessity
not only for convenience and for the
better protection from fire, hut to
make attractive and. brautify the city
with lawns, shrubbery and trees, for
1t Is not only the intention to make
Lamar the business town, but the
most beautiful residence city in all
eastern Colorado
BUSINESS.
The Lamar water company was
duly orgnniz"d under the laws of tho.
state last Monday, February 7th. with
"a capitol stock Of seveutv.ive thous-
and dollars. The object, Ia supply
water for domestic and lawn purpos-
es. Hon. f H. Shrock, receiver of
the land office was elected president,
Hon. f. p. Arbuckle, register of he
land office, secretary; Christopher
Wilson, of Pueblo county. treasurer,
Directors, for the first year, r. d..
Price, F. II. Shrock, f. p, Arbuckle,
of Lamar, J. w. Humphrics, .Ir. aud
John X. IIallock, of PENNSYLVANIA.
The City council have granted an
exclusive franchise for twenty-five
years, and the works are expected to
he Ia operation by the first of next
June. The system will be the same
as the Holly, by direct pressure by
pump. Mr.. Slrock. the president
informs us that work OH the works
will be begun nt once. The location
not being settled yet, but will be on
the river, full account of which we
will give later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-23
Lecture ON Shakespeare.

An interesting lecture was delivered
at the Honolulu Library last evening
by Mrs. Florence Williams on "The
Man, William Shakespeare, in the
course of which the lecturess traced with
a fluent and easy diction, at times Dor
dering on eloquence, the personal
characteristics of England's greatest
dramatist, as indicated by his plays
and as may be gathered from the very
meagre knowledge of his life extant at
the present day. Passing over his earlier
efforts, written merely to suit the de-
graded tastes of the masses of the time,
those which were the outcome of ma
turer Judgment were catalogued as be-
longing to four distinct periods. In the
first were placed Cloves Labor Lost, ;"
''The Comedy of Errors and others of
the same type, in which the initiative
tendency still survived; in the second
period were the most brilliant of the
comedies, giving evidence of conf
dence in the mind of their author that
he had within him the power to become
Independent of contemporary opinion.
The third period was marked by the
most prominent of the tragedies, culmi-
mating in ''Timon of Athens" in each
of which the central idea was the pres
ence of some great mental trouble. Fol-
lowing after these came the plays which
are typifed by "Cymbeline" and ''The
Tempest" in which the elements of
serenity, sympathy and forgiveness
were dominant, apparently emanating
from one who had passed through trial
and come out triumphant. Mrs. Will
Jams spoke for about one hour, condens-
ing a vast amount of thought into that
brief space. Among the audience were
many of the leading residents of Homo
lulu, Mr.. A. J. Cartwright introducing
the lecturess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-23

The following vessels arrived at this port from
foreign ports during the week: April 10th,
steamship Alameda, from San Francisco; April
I7th barkentine Geo. G. Perkins, from San
Francisco; April 18th, barkentine Katie Flickin.
ger, from San Francisco; April 10Th, brigantine
VIM g. Irwin, from San FranCisco; April 2Oth
whaling bark Ohio, from New Bedford. Follow
ing were the departures in the same period:
April 10th, steamship Alameda, for the Colonies
and schooner Ehukai for the South Sea Islands;
April 10th, barkentine Jane A. Falkenberg and
bark Caibarien, for San Francisco; April 21st, H.
B. Ms corvette Caroline for Esquimalt, brig
Allie Rowe for Hongkong, and barkentine W. Il.
Dimond for San Francisco.
The American bark Will W. Case, Captain j.
Z Robertson, arrived at KahuIui, Maui, April
18th. II days from San Francisco, with cargo
of general merchandise, valued at S14, s4S, in
Guiding 1870 barrels -four, so barrels salmon,
2 $3.50 pounds tobacco, 500 centals barley, 21o
bales hay, s14 pounds coffee, Sc gallons wine:
also, 80, 500 shingles, 157 sacks bran and cases
salmon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-23
, esseIs Expected from Foreign Ports.

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports
Am bark Timour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
Dec II, due May l-20
Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
I-2O
*Haw schr General Siegel Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals due Nov 2O-30
Am bktne Makah, from Newcastle, W, due
February 1928
Brit ok Scottish Lassie, W Singer, sailed from
Liverpool Jan 10, due May 2o-31
Am bktne Hattie Bangs, Terrill, from Hong
kong, due April 1870
HaW echr Jennie Walker, b Anderson, from
Fanning's Island, due March 1881
German bark Hercules. Schaefer, sailed from
Liverpool December 14th, due May 1-20
Am bktne Amelia, William Newhall, from Port
Townsend, W Z, due March 1851
Am bark st Lucis, sailed from New York March
Am blk 9 Whitmore, t Thompson, from De-
parture Bay due May 20-3O
Am bktne John Worster, from Nanaimo, c,
due May 1910
Am Six Hope, W PenhaIlow, from Port
Townsend, due May Ito
Brit bark Lady Lampson, F Marston, from
San Francisco, due april a 80
Am bark COlusa Chas Backus, from San Diego.
due April 2O-30
Am bark Sonoma, c HoWes from San Fran
cisco, due April $3.50
Brit bark Iron Crag, Jones, from San Fran
CISCO due April 24-3O
Am bktne Ella, Rust, from San Francisco,
due April $3.50
Am brgtne COnsuelo, E Cousins, from San
Francisco, due April 24-SO
64 bark Gexlon. p CalhonOs from San Fran
cisco, due May LILO
am Drgtne JOnn u SpreckelSJ y . cEAsS
San Francisco, due May LILO
Am bktne N Castle, L Hubbard, from San
Francisco, due May Ito
Am bark Julia Foard, Bergman, from San
Francisco, due at Hilo April 24-30
Am bark Will " Case, Robertson, from San
Francisco, due at KahuIui Maui, April 20-24
Haw steamship Australia, II Houdletts from
San Francisco, due May
Haw steamship Zealsndia, van Oterendorp,
from the Colonies, en- route to aan FRANCISCO,
due May
Supposed to be lost.